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Ciccone, Nancy

doi:10.1023/a:1019623631213

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…Since both the density of production in the neighbor regions and the employment-density may be endogenous, equation (8) is estimated via IV method. 3 Using data on some European countries at Nuts 3-level and dummies at Nuts 2-level 4 , equals 4.4 with a standard error of 1 and amounts to 3.3 with a standard error of 1.3. These results are quite robust as changing the level of disaggregation for the dummies does neither affect the point estimates nor the level of significance.…”

Section: From Small To Large-scale Agglomerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geographic Concentration and Increasing Returns

Surico

2003

Journal of Economic Surveys

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Abstract. Economic activities are highly clustered. Why is geographic concentration becoming a predominant feature of industrialized economies? On the basis of the empirical models developed by the new theories of international trade, our answer is that increasing returns are the driving force of economic geography in the US as well as in Europe. In so doing, we review several econometric methods proposed in the literature to separate and to test alternative theoretical paradigms.

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Section: From Small To Large-scale Agglomerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geographic Concentration and Increasing Returns

Surico

2003

Journal of Economic Surveys

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“Thus Gan He Make a Mirour of His Mynde”: Fragmented Memories and Anxious Desire in Troilus and Criseyde

Lim

2008

Neophilologus

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This article argues that the Troilus's relationship with Criseyde is fraught with anxious desire. By referencing medieval theories of the mind and Kleinian psychoanalytic theory, it shows that the manner in which Troilus memorializes his desire for Criseyde in the books I to III of the poem has a direct impact on the way he experiences her loss in book V. Throughout the poem, anxiety is the definitive characteristic of Troilus's desire. It emerges when he first encounters an uncontrollable desire and when the consummation of his desire is delayed. It is this anxious engendering of desire, and not loss per se, that causes the feelings of persecution and victimization in Troilus when he loses Criseyde at the end of the poem.Keywords Chaucer Á Troilus Á Melanie Klein Á Anxiety Á Desire Á Memory Robert Henryson, who in writing The Testament of Cresseid became an early critic of Chaucer, was disappointed enough with the virtual absence of moral judgment on Criseyde in Troilus and Criseyde to re-imagine her fate. At the same time, his continuation also re-works the picture of Troilus that we get from Chaucer's poem. Instead of the paranoid and anxious lover who haunts the verses of Book V,

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Eye Beams and Boethian Sufficiency in Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde

Rude¹

2019

Mediaevalia

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Cited by 5 publications

References 17 publications

Geographic Concentration and Increasing Returns

Geographic Concentration and Increasing Returns

“Thus Gan He Make a Mirour of His Mynde”: Fragmented Memories and Anxious Desire in Troilus and Criseyde

Eye Beams and Boethian Sufficiency in Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde

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